You *might* find someone truly knowledgeable, but your best bet is to again, find a professional service/attorney to help you.You need to learn your laws now so that you're not scrambling again  when you have an issue in the future.

@Paul W.There shouldn't be tax consequences on a cash out refinance.

I am willing to bet more than half of us are here because of Rich Dad, Poor Dad.

The bigger question is do you have any equity to refinance so soon after closing ? 

@Justin TurnerYou’re missing the fact that unless every single property was a fixer upper you will not have anywhere near the amount of equity needed to refinance out of that FHA loan in order to get another FHA loan in your name.

I'm in the process of doing a cash-out refinance on my first investment property, and the terms are likely going to be in the 5.5-6% range, with a 10-year balloon (granted I am going with a commercial loan because the property is held under an LLC). 

You will then refinance the property with one of our third party lenders.The lender will allow you a 75% loan to value cash out refinance.

If you're confident there's demand in the area and you can sell at around 1.3m or maybe refinance if you ever decided to, I'd get aggressive if needed.

Then, you refinance.

Maybe I should check them out before they get taken down as I bet there are a lot of gems in there.